Hiroshima, a Difficult but Just Decision.

Hiroshima: A Difficult but Just Decision By the end of WWII, it is estimated that 292,131 American soldiers lost their lives - it could've been worse; much worse. It is also estimated that one million Americans and over 250,000 British soldiers would've died had we not dropped the A-bomb on Hiroshima. Why? Well, because the Japanese had a 5 million-man army, and were under no circumstances going to surrender. Japanese did not surrender - it was considered cowardly, …

…Lifschultz, Lawrence. Hiroshima's Shadow. Stony Creek, Conn. The Pamphleteer's Press. 1998. McClellan, Jim R. Changing Interpretations of America's Past Vol. II. USA. Dushkin/McGraw-Hill. 2000. Rhodes, Richard. The Making of the Atomic Bomb. New York. London. Toronto. Singapore. Sydney. Tokyo. Simon and Schuster Inc. 1986. Bailey, Thomas A. and Kennedy, David M. The American Spirit Vol. II. USA. Thomas A. Bailey and Trinity Printers. 1991. www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1995/vol11no17_bomb.htm Vol. 11, No. 17                  "Dropping the Bomb" August 21, 1995